davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
John Halls Sad story.

DYING IN PRISON AND AND BELIEVED TO DB An IN.
NOCENT MAN.
John Fl. Hall, sentenced for life in 1884 for the
Mount Pulaski, Ill, triple tragedy, in which John
Mcmahon, rich bachelor, and his two hired men,
Robert Melthewy and John Carlock, were muir
dered, died Monday morning in the prise. hos
pital at Joliet. Hall was generally believed to be
innocent and recent developments tend to con-
firm that belief. Hall proved distinct alibi by
three OF this neighborS and his two daughters but
was convicted on the evidence OF fellow pr1S-
oner, who swore that Hail confessed to him that
he plotted and carried out the job This, Hall said.
was a hired detective, who perjured himself. His
name is Carries Montgomery, and he is now In the
penitenttary for burglary and says that he swore
falsely. There is another convict, named Robert
Todd, who confessed to the warden, TO Hall and 10
AlOnZO Herndon, hospital nurse, that he knew
Hall was innocent and that he knew the men who
committed the murder. He said that he was a
member or the gang and was with them when
they planned the robbery; that he was Swallowed
too closely and had to leave, and that three days
after the murder was done. He says they Were
doubtless recognized by Mcmahon and the killing
was then necessary. Hall made dying state.
ment, In which he maintained his innocence and
stated that he knew the truth would come out
some day. The governor was considering his case
for a pardon when he died. Hall was a big, stout,
gOOd-loOking man when received, but grad ally
wasted away brooding over his misfortune till dis
ease finished him. He spent all his money defend
ing himself and his friends were too poor TO claim
his body, so he was buried In the prison burytng.
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
A Grandson Of Louis XVI.
MYSTERY OF THE LIFE OF COLONEL RIoN, WARD q
JOHN c, CALHOUN


JOHN c. CALHOUN.
Columbia, & c. Special TO the New York Tribune
Colonel James II. Rion, one or the most distin.
guished lawyers at the South Carolina bar, died in
winnsboro, s c., on December L. mystery
always surrounded Colonel Rions birth. When q
boy he came from Canada to Washington and was
Calhoun, then Secretary OF State under President
Tyler. Calhoun was very kind TO this boy and his
mother. There were many SpecuauOns regarding
Colonel Rions origin, and the interest taken In
before his death the colonel made a statement To
his entire family and DIR. Hanikin, and II true he
had In his veins the blood OF the BourbonS He
was In perfect possession OF his reasoning faculties
HIS family desiring II u believed, to publish a full
statement OF the FACTS have kept all this as quiet
as possible. The substance OF Colonel Rion's
statement Is that he was the son OF the Dauphin
OF France, who would have been King Louis xvii
but for the revolution. The Dauphin, who was
reported TO have died at an early age and TO have
been an imbecile, had not really died, but was
sent to Canada, and there had been reared under
the name OF DE RiOn. He entered the English
army and married Miss Hunter. Col. Rions
father, ''De Rion," died in Col Ron's infancy and
charge OF Mr.. Calhoun by the Austrian ambassa-
dor AZ Washington, with a statement OF the facts,
and upon certain conditions, one OF which was
that Rion should never go TO Europe unless In
TRAN man-of-war, and further that he should
never accept civil Office In this country. These
conditions were faithfully observed. The secret
OF his birth was told three years ago TO Col RiOns
eldest daughter, who went TO Europe TO find out
what she could about the Dauphin COL Rion had
In bis possession very valuable gold snu1box sec
with diamonds, on the top OF which there Is q
monogram OF the Orleans family wrought In dia-
of the colonels family until he was on his death
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
The German Elecrions.

THE GOVERNMENT SECURES SAFE MAJORITY.
The returns from the German elections received
up to midnight last night made certain a safe
working majority in the reichstag for the govern
ment. OF the fifty seats held by national liberals
in the last reichstag twenty-five have been again
won. Besides these % seats have been gained by
the coalition OF national liberals and free cOnserva-
uveS. Returns from $50 districts have been re-
ce1ved, showing the election of 43 conservatives,
16 mper1a1StS, 81 centriSS, S3 national liberals,
new German liberals, socialists, Is AlSat1OnS and
Poles. In AZ districts supplementary elections
are necessary.
The Berlin NachricMen says: sIf q conclusion
can be drawn from general summary OF the re-
suits the prospects OF the national parties are de-
cidedly favorable. The sound sense OF the German
people has met the diSgraceful experiments in ag-
tat1on or the apostles OF revolution with resist
ance which was evidently not expected by the
allied opposition parties. Accordingly, among the
latter there prevails general disappointment.
Among the new German liberals feeling OF In
tense d1smay Is plainly diScerned between the
high-SOunding phrases OF the party press. II the
outcome OF the elections is such as to leave our
enemies IN no doubt as to the fact that we are
firmly determined to defend ourselves to the ut
most for the protection OF the fatherand, and are
ready to make all the sacrifices which the Emperor
asks, then the maintenance OF peace is perhaps
secured"
1t is reported In Official circles that the Emperor
Will summon the reichstag to meet, without wait
Ing Tor the supplementary elections to be held as
soon as verified returns show the election OF sum-
cient number OF deputies to constitute quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, NOS. 237
239 AND PAT NEW JERSEY AVENUE BE,
TWEEN b AND G STREETS NORTH, INIME-
DIATELY SOUTH OF THE B. Il O. RR DEPOT
1I4-eo&ds Az IOu1siano ave-
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL, ESTATE
On EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN NEW YORK AVENUE AND L STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of u deed of trust dated October 18th.
1850 and duly recorded In the land records of the
District Of Columbia in hbsr 1142, folio 297 ct iii
ths undersigned Trustees wiz sell At public auction
A-HALF O'CLOCK m. an undivided one-haif inter
est i'll the following described real estate situate the
city 81 Washington In the said District Of Columbia
70 VT; Lot numhsrsd twenty COD, in James Caden
90 IN square numbered four hundred and fifty I45O),
cords Of the surveyors office Of the said District to-
gelher with the improvements thereon, &c.
equal installmsnts payable IN si1 and twelve months
from day Of SALE Tor which the notes Of the
with interest," secured said property viii be taken
or Al cash. 1T purchasers option. deposit Of 600
recording at the cost OF the purchaser terms Of
sse not complied with within ten days after sale
the trustees reserve the right to resell the property
after that time q the Esk and s9:t Of the defautng
04-eo&ds GEO. E. EMMONS. ! A'o"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Killed His Own Poison.
A NEGROES CONFESSION OF HOW HE MADE HIS INTENDED
MURDERER TAKE HIS OWN DOSE.

Killed b His Own Poison.
A NEGROES CONFESSION OF HOW HE MADE HIS INTENDED
MURDERER TAKE HIS OWN DOSE.
Patrick Williams, cOlored, who is charged with
numbering Fleming Murrell, also colored, In Char
lotte county, Va, has made a novel confession.
Williams suys that Murrell, who had frequently
threatened to kill him, met him few days before
his death. Murrin had two bottles, one containing
brandy and the other whisky. He gave the brandy
to Williams as present, saying that he did not
like brandy himself. Williams tells the rest OF his
story as follows:
81 carried it to my lips and 1t occurred to me
that something was wrong, but too late to save
my lips, for 1t took all the skin OF them. Then
concluded that 1t was poison-Rough on Rats or
something of the kind. | took the bottle home
with the view OF making him drink 1t at the
earliest opportunity. In few days met him
and asked him II he didn't want drink. He re-
piled In the Affirmative. He took two swallows
bent nearly double, and then turned In the direc-
ton OF my house. In the evening returned home,
and my little daughter told me that Uncle MUIR
rell had acted very cur10usly. On the next day !
went into the woods to get some brush to start
my fire and heard some one groan. said to my
self, That brandy will get him yet On
Monday went to the spot, and found him dying
or dead. I threw him into gully close by and
covered his body with leaves and dirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

Man can't live on air alone, but when he goes %
dine In hotel they offer bun O bill OF lara
Chicago Journal
A man IN SC. Paul the other day trfpped ana fen
forward, and was nearly strangled by having his
frozen breath driven down his throatGNe0
Orleans Fscayune.
Is it not about time to pass q law restraining
lawyers from aiding crime by abetting cr1minalss@
Philadelphia Inquirer.
secretary FairSh1ld has not % adult sound an
Philadelphia Record.
There is something half humorous In the para.
graph which occasionally appears In one OF QUE
conbemporar1e6 that lowing 70 the illness Of nj:
- we are unable TO present his sHintS on HEALTH
In this issue."-Gun Lake Herald
A young man who attended the land league fair
money he had with him, and then wanted him -
borrow from them and spend more.-HsdsOw Re.
publican.
Husband Cat the end Of the 1rst act,-ShanrI
20 out and get you some caramelA DEAR Wife,
brought some with me. Husband-Why win you
always munich candy between the scts. when
You get through munchtng III come back.-NeU
Adcen Nescs.
The woman whose favorfte hymn N, 81 would
not 1--we Away has spent $50 for patent medi.
cines during the past ten yearA-N0yysaowN
Herald
when young man IN the Aleuf1an Islands Roea
20 his girl In the evening, the parents OF tbs
girl thoughtfully retire 20 another compartmenf
OF the ice house, leaving burning candle with
the lovers. Do they let the candle burnt Not
much; they promptly blow It out and eat It bs-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Anchored 20 q Tombstone.

from inc New York Herald
There is nothing about Mr. Max Freeman that
indicates a minister. A short time since no
oflciated at burial service, however, and under
difficulties. The deceased was a friend OF his,
who had died In his arms, and whose last request
WAS that Mr.. Freeman should conduct the burial
service The grave was dug IN very sandy soil
dead mans good traits OF character and useful.
ness OF his life. It was very solemn. Mr.. Free.
man weighs good many pounds suddenly the
earth gave way, and every pound Of him, together
with his silk hat went In. M. Freeman said
something that did not belong In his sermon. He
tried TO climb out, but he was not built for climb.
ing. SO q rope was passed round him and he was
hauled up. The other end OF the rope was made
fast to neighbor1ng tombstone, and In that poGt.
ton he finished the eulOgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

TIC. Aigeltinger, of New York, has bought Of
VIM. O'Bren, lot 1, OF Long Medows, 331, s73 feet,
for $50, 742. j. Sprigg Poole has bought of D. w.
Patterson, four lots in whitney Close, above the
Schuetzen park, for 5000. c. A. Walcott has
bought OF B. H. Warder, six lots in same sub
division for S. 900. o. NJ. Bryant has sold Simon
and Gustavtus Oppenheimer, part Of lot %, square
377 fronting 19.4x1O7.2 feet on 9th street. between
E and F, for $4,000.
Harriet ]. Early has sold to Charles Early an un-
divided half OF pit Ii, square 116 (52X43H ft), on
n ST., bet 10th and Goth, and sub lot 81, SO. Ill
1922 It. fronting % feet on Connecticut ave- betQ
and ~ for $4,000: R:Crist has sold to Pm. Dubant
So s osn 18Th ana
sold to Elizabeth Withaft sub lot Is, 50. $40. 4ox
100 feet On st., bet 4th ana 5th streets NV, for
$4,000. A. G. Osborn has sold to r. w. walker lot
OF the Osborn estate, on P1ney branch road, for
$1,000
Charles Herr has sold to Mary A. Warner pit. Of
lot l2o, Beatty & Hawkins addition to West
Washington, on I'd street, near High, for s4,25O.
Catherine w. Myer has sold to Alice S. Hill three
lots In block II. Meridian Hill, for s11,025. J..
Spr1gg Poole has sold two lots on Meridian Hill to
w. c. Hill for IS, 9S2. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
PROPOSALS.
V)k0IOSALS FOR HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS
Il Oilcs Of Building Tor State, Wzr and Navy Depart


K)koPOSALS FOR HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS.
OiilcS 0f Building Tor State, War and Navy Depart
WAsHISGroS, u. c. February ED 1887
oeaed Proposals for furnishing. delivering and put
ting IL PA SOuP.ete four Passenger Elevators and
one small Library Elevator ali Of the hydraulic long
.vrtiea cylikier, rope and pulley type two hy-
oraulic NSrties! puxer Elevators FOR the west
Wing u The ci.iIuS Tor State. War Navy Depart
eIts IN this cit Will be received this Office until
~ NJ. on sAl thDAI. the NINETEENTH DAY OF
IAkCH. 1887, ana opened iIIuetately thereafter in
Presence OF biSlsers.
Specifications General instructions TO bidders and
Illk IOriis OK lrOposaI VIII be furnished estat-
lNc1tiOu "a this Office. IHUS LINCOLN CASEY
1928, n. -. 26mhl7S1o Colonel Corps OF Eng' r.
I)EOPOsAIsS FOR EARTH FILLING AROUND
Il WASHINGTON AONUAENT
ENSISEER OFf1CE- NAsHfSGrox NoSUMrxr
WASHINGTON, u. C., February 10 lSS7
Sealed Proposals for Earth Filling around Tie terrace
u the base OF the Washington 4lonuuent viii he
received at this Office until TWELVE NJ on THURS
DAY. the TENTH DAY or MARCH, 1887, and opened
immediately thereafer ia the presence OF bidders
SPECIFICATIONS and be obtained
81 this Otlce. II1OS. LINCOLN CASEY
Colonel Corps Engiueera
fl921 3.24.nS&9.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Rivers Of Molten Lava.

GRAPHIC PICTURES OF THE ERUPTION OF MAUNA LOA
-EARTHQUAKES INNUMRRABLE.
Advices from Honolulu give details Of the erup-
ton of the volcano Mauna LOa. The eruption be-
gan January 16. when column Of fire shot up
from the south crater. Nothing more took place
for two days. Then suddenly the whole district
around the volcano was kept in tremulous motion
by an almost constant succession OF heavy earth
quake shocks. One CoOl-headed observer kept a
record, which showed 1893 shocks In thirty-six
hours. Nothing was seen Of lava until January
1S, as 1t found an underground passage. on that
day however, 1t broke into view and three great v-
ers OF molten lava took their course to the sea- One
stream reached the ocean two days and the others
were reported as not far behind in their course.
They wiped out plantations, houses, etc., but so
far as learned caused loss OF life the natives
and foreigners received timely warning and aban-
donedtheir places. The path Of the lava is through
thtckly-settled region and the damage is great.
The loss from The earthquake is also heavy, as
many walls and buildings were shaken down. On
the night OF January l9 the terror OF the inhabi-
tants was great, as they feared that q tidal wave
would follow the shocks. The natives and Portu-
gueSe gathered about the little church at Punaluia
praying for deliverance. A second eruption broke
out February z. but 1t ceased the next day. On
February IL the Honolulu Bulletin issued an extra
announcing a volcanic outbreak OF MokuaweoweO.
Smoke, steam and lava were emitted. The lava
flowed In the direction OF ksYatlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
s'E1ocu11ox


e rs = AiSs persons education Is COM
' AT h9tSff5s rs 5EsFSal
f ss and fSss 3 Pa ssSdy al g
unsQualed opportunities FOR developing the strength
TUE, ARTicTLaTfoN Of The ESeIisH Ian
SSS STs}s EsTTKE AS sbEk hS
NE sta IF ss # syins IL
g ssE s; sSss, eSS
MENTs private Lessons and Class Lessons. day and
for descriptive catalogue. d14-3m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IBURNED
Sout Dec 81 Wi, viii ks-oEen H9NRAY; Pee ~, il
building. Southwest corner q TN and D streets
fes young men and wonsn 20 SUPPORT supp tSemss!1ss
and s1esessiuily Rsr.orm the active duties Of life
insis5 tanFusse. csrrespondsnes, Rapid cacu i
sn' Eusinsss and
ing hsular dSy and sysninE SESSIONS fpll corps
and
n o. s sSo enens
sS on ssG on
IN monthly instruments o. IS each. or sI6 in fun
Illustrated Circular sent free on application
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal az
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, % 5TH ST
N1 e. Instruction given IN Book keeping, Arithme-
orthosraphy. C. I. WOOD. Principal J. J. ELLIS.
Assistant. d3-.}Iu
MRS HARRIETTE MIIL.s-voCAL LESSONS TO
WI Ladies and Gentlemen At leisure daily from four
10 i've. Residence, s3o 9th st. NV.
4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912 MASS
hsve resumed studies MONDAY, Sept 9th, with
renewed thorough in Science,
Music and Art. The theory Of Music is thoroughly
taught Special attention paid to Piano. Harp Organ
Guitar and Banjo Painting and the Languages receive
biography and Fancy work. Lustra Painting, Calls
themes ard Kindergarten features Of the
yresent year. Connected With the Academy L. n
School for Boys, taught by the Sisters. sea0- 5m
CHELDON'S ACADEMIES-IOO4 ST n W.
= Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays; ID st. and
lennsyl vania Tuesdays and Fridays. All the
latest dances taught oc1 tim
SHORTHAND AND EXPERT TYPEwRITINa
- practically taught. Success guaranteed serious;
OtheTwlse don't ayEly Private pupils preferred K f.
Louisiana selG
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
Il study TO adults CONFIDENTIAL prepares Tor college,
Annapolis. West Point, al examinations.
se-s IVY INSTITUTE. s.w. cor. Sth and 4 SITS. NV.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1871
- 1905 81. NV
1fiTa.e or Class Lessons Church for practice
au21-tIa THO. INGALLS, KING, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGs
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llfa st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. ii. KAUFFMANN. Presy = =

IHf EVENING STAR IL served to subecYibers In the
s oy carriers on their own account 1t 10 Gents ler
~ssH. or sc per mouth Copies At the counter. :,
usonth e. sy Imasi!Epostase prePasd-5o cents a
tEntered at the Post Once at Washington. ID. c. as
second-class mail matterI
lee WEEKLY SrAR-pubiished on rrfday-S1 4
year Postage prepaid SIX months 30 eenta
- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
lie paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

THr RIVAL TRorTrNG AssoCrATfoNs-A dispatch
from Hartford says: "Having reference TO the pub
nshed call for meeting 70 organize rival trottng
examined the records at the headquarters ID this
city. 1t Is found that OF the thirty associations
signing the call, nine are not members OF the Ma
tiOnal association. Fourteen OF the remainder are
located In the western district fve In the Central
dlStrict and only one each In the Eastern and At
lanttc districts. The total membership OF the Ma
t10nal association is 272 OF which 81 are In the
Western district. Members OF the National assO-
citation are responding heartily in approval OF the
recent action OF the Grand Central Tfottng Cir
cult at Springfield Mass, sustaining the National
association and disappearing the Opposition move
mont."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

Leading Knights OF Labor In Richmond are IN
favor OF thorough Equalization for the coming 20
htical struggles In Virginia.
Negotiations between Spain and the United
states Tor Q new commercial treaty have been
sha0 have taken cotton With regard 20 the to
poCeo nd sugar out1oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
A New JerSey Romance
SHE HATED RUN, But LOVED THE MAN WHO GETS HIS
LIVING. By II.


She HATED RUN, But LOVED THE MAN WHO GETS HIS
LIVING. By IT.
The runaway marriage OF Miss Fanny Patterson
and Augustus Prick is the present absorbing topic
In Red Bank, N. j. Miss Patterson is twenty-one
years OF age and is a staunch young temperance
woman, while Mr.. Frick is manager Of the business
OF n. A. Prick Co., large wholesale liquor hrm
On this account Mir. Frtck was very Objectionable
to Miss Patterson's relatives who are all members
OF the various temperance organizations OF the
town. Miss Patterson is OF medium height, rather
slender, with pink-and-whtte complexion, blue
eyes and golden hair. Mr.. Fr1ck is tall and mus
Wen known in Society circles and frequently met
at social entertainments. Six months ago Miss
Patterson consented to marry MI Frick, provided
large salary he naturally objected. He asked
the consent OF Miss PatterSOn's father, but MT.
Patterson imposed the same provision. The young
folks became engaged however, In sDite OF the OBJ
lection OF both father and daughter to the liquor
business In time Miss Patterson relented, and
agreed to marry v her Lover W.n0qe any provso
Frick sent messenger TO the residence OF the Rev.
J. Jowitt, rector OF Trinity church, In Red Bank,
to ind out whether or not he would perform the
marriage ceremony. Mr.. Jowitts suspicious were
aroused by the fact that the parties did not come
in person, and he declined to have anything to do
by three frtends went to Fair Haven, N. j., In q
carriage, and were married by the Rev. Jacob
orc the sn
residence or MI. George Frck, Nj. Tricks brother.
A copy OF the marriage certificate was sent TO
Miss Pattersons father, and this was the nrst In
umation that he had OF the wedding. Mr.. and Mra
Fr1ck have started on their wedding tour.
HArPY MEETING or WIFE AND HusBAND.-Some-
thing OF an En0ch Arden case came to light ut
RocEaway Beach Monday. seven years ago George
Hill lived with his wife In New York city. He
thought to better his fortune and started Tor Cali
fornfa. On the way there the train he was on
met with an accident and Hin was 90 severely
injured that he was laid up at way station
cisco, and from there wrote 70 his wife. The
letter apparently never reached her, for he says
he received no reply. In the meantime his wife
read about the railroad accident, and saw her
husbands name published In the papers as one
OF those killed She moved away, and some time
ago went to Rockaway Beach and opened board
ing house. She m0urned her husband as dead
but, unlike Enoch Ardens wife, she never married
One day last week, while she and her only son
were seated at the table, they were startled by q
vigorous rap at the door.. The visitor was ad-
mitted. He proved 70 be Q large, heavily-bearded
man. "MAry, DON'T ycu'know mef" he cried. For
moment the woman stood dumbfounded, but
after close scrutiny che recognized him - her
lost husband, and with . cry Of Joy lung hersfaf
into his Rrnn4 Hin Is said 70 have prospered dur
Ing his WaNdedngk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23


Lolita owns In her own name and without In
cumbrances the Park theater I'm Boston and the
International hotel property In front OF that place
OF. amusement For this she paid $3.50, 900 In cool
cash In addition to s25 900 that she paid Henry L
Abbey for the movable property II contained,
such as scenery. furniture, carpets, &c. opera
chairs and gas fixtures. The theater is said 10 Da
the best stocked In this country. There are over
twelve complete sets OF stage furniture, one cost
Ing $780, another $500, another $3.50 and 80 on. In
addition to the scenery in the theater over forty
complete sets were found stored In an outside
warehouse. All these properties" were estimated
to be worth not less than $1,000 so that pru-
Dental Miss Lolita and her ma, with the wary
financial eye, were not driving a bad bargain. In
addition to this Lolita has 800 600 invested In diff
ferent manufactures and dwelling house In New
York and Harlem. She has one house. and lot GOV.
er1ng nearly square and originally costing
$4,000. She has house and property on Staten
Island, and In Akron, Chicago, Kansas City and
San Francisco. Add TO all this the 300 600 worth
OF Jewelry and you'll see that the sum OF 81 GOO 600
does not fully represent her possessions.